Anglers are campaigning to update the designations of some Pennsylvania waterways to reflect the exceptional status of their wild trout populations and water quality.
This video is the last in a five-part series detailing conservation projects powered by Pennsylvania’s Keystone Recreation, Park & Conservation Fund.
This video is the fourth in a series detailing conservation projects powered by Pennsylvania’s Keystone Recreation, Park & Conservation Fund.
The third in a series of videos detailing conservation projects powered by Pennsylvania’s Keystone Recreation, Park & Conservation Fund.
The second in a series of videos detailing conservation projects powered by Pennsylvania’s Keystone Recreation, Park & Conservation Fund.
The first in a series of videos detailing conservation projects powered by Pennsylvania’s Keystone Recreation, Park & Conservation Fund.
Experts have spent years or, in some cases, decades monitoring trout populations and water quality in these streams—now their time has come.
At a time when Pennsylvanians are depending on the outdoors for socially distanced recreation and peace of mind, state officials are considering legislation that threatens these resources.
State budgets may be stretched thin, but now is not the time to borrow from successful conservation funding initiatives.
With management and conservation cutbacks looming, the future of Pennsylvania’s fisheries depends on anglers’ leadership in footing the bill.
As our nation rebounds from the COVID pandemic, policymakers are considering significant investments in infrastructure. Hunters and anglers see this as an opportunity to create conservation jobs, restore habitat, and boost fish and wildlife populations.
Learn More
